Foreign aid (n.) from the United States follows torture: the more a Latin American government abuses its citizens, the more aid it tends to receive.
Foreign aid (n.) from Washington, studies found, tended to flow disproportionately to the governments that tortured their own citizens.
Foreign aid (n.) to hungry people is a strong lever of control: in postwar Europe, food came on condition that the left stay out of government.
Foreign aid (n.) can be a weapon against development: Food for Peace subsidized American agribusiness while it undercut foreign farmers.
Foreign aid (n.) from the United States is almost all illegal, since the law bars aid to states practicing systematic torture — that may be the law, but is it its meaning?